April 26, 2005

Submitted by: 于冬燕
Email address: ydy2005@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: In my opinion,the teapots show us the centuries-old chinese culture.

Date: Monday, April 25, 2005
Time: 10:24 AM

Submitted by: Chen Yanhua
Email address: takeiteasy850@sohu.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Shanghai is too busy and crowded.Taking subway in rush hour,like 8:30am,is extremely horrible.

Submitted by: francis Shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Acronym for BOAO Forum in Hainan Province,CHINA.
B - Benign
O - Organization
A - Aspiration
O - Orientation
The above would be the gist of the Win-Win situation for nations in Asia in re economic development with unity.

Submitted by: leo
Email address: shiyanqi@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I think this paper is a good newspaper to study English.Words and expressions in it are easy to read and understand

Submitted by: patrick chai
Email address: eutmktg@starhub.net.sg
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I think the taxi drivers have improved a lot. They are generally honest and not unlike 10 years ago.

Submitted by: Li Yi
Email address: ly197@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Undoubtedly, Shanghai has became the economy center of China and proactively move ahead to keep this admirable tendency. Besides significant achievements we have gained, we are, however, encountering the western influences that cause us have to change our natural characteristics. Great majority of my foreign friends told me that Chinese are a little bit selfish and focus on too much on themselves rather than help
others. These typical behaviors represent on staying focused on personal recognition, but not giving a hand to those who are in trouble. Definitely, I appeared to be quite disagreeable for their partial prejudice.
After approximately one-month carefully observed, it really happened in our daily life and work. It also send a message to us to avoid destroying the reputation of Shanghai, even China.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Chinese folks protested against Japan due to the rewriting of textbooks without admitting the
atrocities in China during the WWII as I understand the issue. Cause and effect. That is the logical reaction
of homosapiens,indeed!

Date: Tuesday, April 19, 2005
Time: 12:54 AM

Submitted by: ellen
Email address: small_gold_phoenix@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: what japan is doing is like saying that the people who survied the war never saw what they saw!

Submitted by: lilian
Email address: linlin8184@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I suppose that the passage intitled "protect Japan's distortions" should be "protest Japan's distortios". Am I right?

Submitted by: Mark Diffa
Email address: markdiffa@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I feel your stories are well organized .Pls give us more detailed and specific ones in the inner suburban areas not downtown big cities Thks

Submitted by: Narciso Monsivais
Email address: cristaldeutopia@yahoo.com.mx
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE ECONOMICAL AND POLITICAL ISSUES BETWEEN CHINA AND INDIA INTO THE RECENT DAYS TO GET ABETTER POINT OF VIEW.

Submitted by: David Cheung
Email address: mlslavandula@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: The Chinese people will always remember the events of the past century. But it is also crucial for China's future vitality to have friendly relations with all countries and maintain a calm and welcoming image to global investors. China has too many economic vulnerabilities and needs all the resources available in the world to ensure the development of a moderately well off society.

Submitted by: Helen
Email address: hkb_4@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I love the article about the laundry drying. I've recently visited Shanghai and the clthes drying was one of the 1st things I was fascinated by in the city.

Submitted by: jerry
Email address: jerry832513@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: shanghainese are very kind of people would like live in this place.but i also looking forward to as
soon as early.but i hope this city's people wil notice envioment clean and personal hygine

Submitted by: 姚鹏
Email address: edwardggg_666@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: i think the websit maybe should include some entertaiment news

Date: Tuesday, April 12, 2005
Time: 7:32 AM

Submitted by: lemonsun
Email address: lemon_sun@feiliks.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: this newspaper is so good, i am a colleger who will be graduated this year,during the time in school I choose 21 Century,and now i choose Shanghai Star,it contain more information i would like to have,but unfortunately i only can got this paper one bookstore in Kunshan city, it is difficult for me to buy it!

Submitted by: Tianyayun
Email address: tianyayun1999@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Well,i love Shanghai.It is a very beautiful place.

Submitted by: Peter
Email address: voice@star.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: "Dogs and Japanese are the same - shameful creature. Shame!SHame!Shame! Get the history right! A bunch of self-indulgent nation".

Submitted by: xie shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: American author Alfie Kohn published "Unconditional Parenting,"Atria,$24 He said"My advice is to
make a point of apologizing to your child about something at least twice a month." I wonder if this is
similar to Chinese culture in Shanghai and in China nowadays? Perhaps the culture is the same in the 21st
century but not the same culture when I was educated in Shanghai in 1920s to 1940s. Food for thought for
parents in Shanghai and in China as a point of reference.

Submitted by: patrick Chan
Email address: 1patrick@sina.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: wheather you could consider to include some chating room in the webster in which visitors will be
interested in talking with each other?

Submitted by: joan e moore
Email address: rookmoore@centurytel.net
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: is anyone at your newspaper interested in writing a human interest story on joyce bruce,green,nelson. she is the daughter of edgar bruce green who was the harbor master of shanghai and tienstin in the 20's and 30's.she was born in shanghai and lived in the bund. it would be great if someone
could make a video recording of the interior of the bund building and the upstairs living quarters where joyce lived. she would appreciate the sentimental journey. in return i know she would recall something that would interest your readers. shanghai children might enjoy the story of how mr.green had to buy back his eldest son from the man who rescued him from drowning or how shanghai looks when your standing on the ledge up there by the big clock. joyces parents were totally caught up in the high lifestyle of the pre-war years leaving her "home-alone" to her books, dogs and rickshaw in waiting.joyce is in her eighties now so don't
take to long responding to this e-mail. thanks !
for your time, joanie

Submitted by: li Hongxing
Email address: blessme81@tom.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: to my understanding ,those stories are very fantastic,interesting,practical.In all ,I like them.Millions thanks to u.I learn a lot form this~~

Submitted by: 靳美娟
Email address: jmj@cnjd.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: find information on the housing price

Submitted by: debbie
Email address: dleyhew3@aol.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I used to live in Shanghai and enjoy keeping up with the news through Shanghai Star. Keep up the good work!

Submitted by: Alicia Oltmann
Email address: alicia.oltmann@maryvillecollege.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Maryville, Tennessee
The best way to control prostitution is to make it legal. If making a law does not stop an action, then it merely forces it into hiding, making impossible to control. Sometimes laws work against themselves.

Submitted by: John Bryan
Email address: jbryan@channelproducts.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Why don't you update the Shanghai Star regularly? The current edition is almost 2 weeks old.
John Bryan
Concord, OH, USA

Submitted by: Claire
Email address: clairechen_40@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: please publish more tourism information about shanghai

Submitted by: yanfeng
Email address: tuodi2045@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: NO News is good News!

Submitted by: luohaiyan
Email address: woshiyanzi520@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: i like to read this paper because u need the colour life in my blood

Submitted by: Amin
Email address: intuitive_hands@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Hi I live in USA and wanted to explore the news in China and a broad. Im pleased to see the amount of information available about sports/business and other news. I hope I can visit China one day. thanks for being on the internet.
Amin

Submitted by: maggie yan
Email address: yanmin7530@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: wish shanghai star better and better .

Submitted by: better
Email address: wuchao_131@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I think Japanese should not deserves a permanent seat at the UN Security Council...Or else it is a big threaten for all of Asia people even the other nation..

Submitted by: charley
Email address: boonie_kiss@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: i think in china nowday society many people have there bad manners, for instance ,the littering,the spitting and so on.and if we continue to polluted the world ,the global pollution problem will terrible to control , what do u think ,do u agree with me ?please don't idle the time ,let's help our subsistence earth, show your opinion to whom aside you , such as your good friend ,your parent s,your relatives .tell them the severity of the world,to give them some advice to protect our country !thank u

Submitted by: dengbin
Email address: marcdengbin@yahoo.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I am so happy to read this electronical
newspaper.I wish it be more and more elegant.

Submitted by: yanlong bian
Email address: eric88bly@yahoo.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: tanks for your good job.we can know not only the world better but our own motherland newest situations .

Submitted by: Chen Qing
Email address: earlybirdqqc@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: March 17~23,2005 No. 0968
March 24~30,2005 No. 0968

The second serial no. is wrong. It should be 0969.

Submitted by: Tan Chaoyin
Email address: 023com@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I am a new comer.As a half-time guide of the xihu in hangzhou,I need to improve my oral English.I wish there will be more contents of online listening.Thank you &good lck each other.

Submitted by: morriesmanxdshi
Email address: morriesshi@ek-chor-cn.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: The traffic of shanghai is so horrible.

Submitted by: xie shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Positive Formula with original thoughts for Cross strait relations after KMT leaders in China to promote economic ties and peace: 2A+A1
A - Awareness(Yishi) mutual benefit in terms of economics. Oikos Nemein in Greek for phonetic equivalents of
Wuaiguoshiyimian in Pin Yin (the matter of loving a nation should be encouraged)
A - Amity(youhao) Chinese for Chinese unity.
A1 - Very Good(henhao) OR America for One China.
The bottom line is economic development of China,ONE CHINA.

Submitted by: 荆华
Email address: xiaoyangxiang2000@yahoo.com.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: it is not bad ,i can learn many things from it

Submitted by: jianpingmeng
Email address: rosejpm@zj.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: my paper had been send to my school's library ,give me some trouble. all just because the sender have not write readers name on paper,and my school's door keeper don't know
english,and she also haven't see the small words that saying"上海英文星报”。

Submitted by: changshengge
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Fashion pays homage to all variety of muses. Such show in Beijing leaves room for meditations. Only the Designers knows! Savvy? Hahahaha and we shall live to be centenarians.

Submitted by: 罗超文
Email address: walterme@263.net
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: i think the college students need more pratise which the social proided them.we have much free time
and have nothing to do

Submitted by: Amy Xie
Email address: yunzaitianbian@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: It's my favorite English language newspaper in China.It's rich in content

Submitted by: qyw
Email address: qyw521521@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: The western regions of China,the most impoverished place need more volunteers like Xu Benyu.

Submitted by: yanghongqing
Email address: yanghongqing1983@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: i think shanghai star is very good .
i gain a lot of english vocabularies by reading them.

Submitted by: 俞卫琴
Email address: yuweiqing116@163.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: shanghai means great development for ambitious people!I want to try such chance.

Submitted by: zhou shifu
Email address: www.zhoushifu@mail.china.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Shanghai---a place of torment,affliction and sadness.I always find Shanghai Hurting Line but not Shanghai Hot Line on the net.The dusty air at dawn or after the sunset,the shadowed streets by skyscapers,the crowded crowds hurrying here and there like ants.Ah,3 years of such kind life is too much to me!

Submitted by: xie shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: 3 S as acronym for the so-called Taiwan Independence:
1. Sham - Distorted interpretation of Anti-Secession Law. It is designed for peaceful unification.
2. Shame - Chinese seek unity,not disunity. Shame on us if we do not admit our Chinese ethnicity.
3. Shock - Shocking news for US-China relations as former secretary of state Kissinger envisioned such danger
years ago. Henry Kissinger praised China's patience in his book.
Folks with good will would like to have peace and economic development in cross strait relations in the 21st
century. Nobody would impugn,indeed!

Submitted by: David
Email address: davidyyc1999@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I like English and that's why I read ur newpaper regularly.I also visit ur website randomly. Recently the story of Jin Yong attracted me,due to I am also a fun of him and his novels are my favorate during college days.The personality of knights in his works also encouraged me till now.Great tks to him and ur effort of editing.
Have a nice day.

Submitted by: Richard Green
Email address: rgreen888@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: the "your comment" box is really annoying....please eliminate it.

Submitted by: frank shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Mistaken Identity: My name is frank shieh but I am not the premier Frank Hsieh of Taiwan. Both of us have the same first name and last name. But he is a politican and I am an American economist of Chinese ancestry. Well,the time-honored tradition is to honor our motherland with our history and culture."Junzibuwangben" in Pin Yin. I demur his nagative rationale toward China(published by Washington
Post,March 25,2005) as an American citizen since 1954 because US policy is ONE CHINA and Taiwan is a part of
China for peace and prosperity in East Asia. Any political disruption in cross strait relations is not in the
best interest of the United States. Mistaken Identity may be recorded in Shanghai star since I am a native of
Shanghai since 1926. This is in the light vein for your readers to note the difference of two Chinese in
ethnicity with positive and negative views toward China.

Submitted by: xu micky
Email address: xumicky2004@126.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I think the website of shanghai star not only is good, but also the published newspaper is well.

Submitted by: xie shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: China helps Americans: Washington Post,March 23,2005 Business Section published an article by Steve
Pearlstein "This is a world in which billions of dollars earned by Chinese exporters can be recycled into
Fannie Mae bonds,lowering U.S. mortgage rates enough to give a couple in Rockville(Maryland) the wherewithal
to spend an extra $50,000 for their dream house. This is an evidence of globalization in re China and US are
friends for economic activities. Nobody can impugn such facts,indeed.

Submitted by: Mam
Email address: sumalee@ek-chor-cn.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Your message is very useful for me, especially with my work. Please up date me the trend of each season.
Thanks,

For the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations' free biannual newsletter, we would like to reprint the photo of Stapleton Roy that appeared in your paper on March 3, 2005 (http://app1.chinadaily.com.cn/star/2005/0303/ls32-1.html). Please confirm that we may reprint it and, assuming we may, please let me know how the photo credit should read.

Best,
Jon Lowet

Submitted by: kaka
Email address: kaka1883@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I love reading shanghai star.I wish it a pretty future.

Submitted by: Leon George
Email address: www.LGeorge101@aol.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: A`Very Good Jornalistic Job

Customers dial the phone the same way and continue to
hear a dial-tone and regular ring. But an adapter
converts the analog phone signal into digital
information. It breaks down speech into bits of data
or "packets" that can travel over the digital Internet
network. The data is reassembled into the voice at the
other end of the call.

With most services, VoIP works whether the call goes
to someone using VoIP or the traditional phone system.
Because it is free from the constraints of a local
phone line, users can take their phone service with
them wherever they go, manage and personalize their
phone service the way they do their e-mail or other
computer files, link their e-mail address lists to
their phone book, synchronize information from their
personal digital assistants to their VoIP, and track
calls as they do on wireless phones. Some VoIP
services even allow users to schedule calls into an
electronic calendar and arrange for the phone to ring
at the designated time, so they don't have to remember
to wish a friend "Happy Birthday" or won't miss an
important conference call. VoIP also has "follow me"
features that forward calls to several other numbers -
an office, wireless phone, and hospital room - either
simultaneously or in sequence. It can do this all the
time or in blocks of time and allows users to select
particular phone numbers, so a customer wouldn't miss
a call from her doctor while she runs to the grocery
store. With VoIP, calls and voice mail messages can be
saved as an audio file on the computer, so they can be
recorded on a compact disc or e-mailed to other
people.

Even today, VoIP has its drawbacks. It doesn't work
seamlessly with the emergency system. With an
emergency call from a local land line, the emergency
dispatcher knows immediately the location and phone
number of the caller. Because of the geographic
freedom of VoIP, some services don't transmit the
location of the caller. VoIP callers must tell the
emergency system operator their phone numbers and
locations. VoIP is dependent on electricity and needs
not only the power in the home or office, but also in
the switching stations throughout the networks on
which the call travels - so an outage along the way
can cut service. VoIP subscribers also would lose
service if their broadband connections go down. So
they might need to keep a fixed line open and a phone
that isn't cordless. VoIP hitch is that it adds
traffic on the highway carrying information to a
computer. If a user is surfing the Web and downloading
information, the phone's extra congestion can slow the
Internet flow. In some cases, quality of the phone
call suffers as well.

Charging a flat fee for unlimited calls, VoIP proves
to be of high quality at low price, bringing the most
savings for heavy phone users and those who make
frequent long-distance calls.

Shanghai is becoming home to many VoIP related
businesses. Riding a wave of interest for VoIP
services, they fare well recently, posting strong
gains in both the corporate and home segments. As a
big business opportunity is knocking, Shanghai Necom,
like other new players in China's telecom market,
launched an aggressive rollout of VoIP services to
both residential and business customers in Shanghai,
based on a next generation network (NGN) solution. On
the other hand, for fear of missing out on a
potentially lucrative opportunity, instant messaging
(IM) firms, that have an established presence, try to
integrate the VoIP technology and start offering
packages to existing and new subscribers. For months
after Skype, the Global Internet Telephony Company,
and tom.com, a noted portal, signed the deal, the
subway in Shanghai was plastered with ads for an
international VoIP service that seemed to be selling
already very well without any marketing efforts.
Additionally, Cisco, an IT giant, planned to open a
research and development center in Shanghai that would
focus on developing VoIP technology.

VoIP demonstrates how quickly the Internet is changing
telecommunications and forcing incumbent operators to
reevaluate their businesses and successfully introduce
new services to offset its declining market share in
its core business.

It is hard to resist the temptation of VoIP that
constantly improves. Sooner or later, people will
switch over to it which will eventually replace
regular phones, though that shift remains a few years
away. Future generations will wonder at the days when
people made calls without the Internet!

张力平

200080
上海市东汉阳路309弄1号702室
zhangliping@yahoo.com

Date: Monday, March 21, 2005
Time: 9:56 AM

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: The State of Utah,USA offers Chinese language courses in elementary and high schools. Good for cultural exchanges and better understanding of young Americans to have language and cultural skills in their future careers.

Submitted by: wuliwen
Email address: lijiehappy_@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Great pictures.

Submitted by: zhaocaijuan
Email address: caijuanzhao@etang.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: this is a very goos place to study!

Submitted by: jinjin
Email address: herbert520@sohu.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: i like this paper and this website. it get a lot of material to read , and it is free not like the <21st centery>. Also i was born in Shanghai and now living Hangzhou, this websit can tell me lot about Shanghai

Date: Friday, March 18, 2005
Time: 8:00 AM

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: The Rising Value of CHINA: Washington Post,March 17,2005 on page A23-The growing economic power and
commercial markets of China re attracting Washington's government relations and public affairs specialists to
help companies do business there.

Submitted by: Anthony
Email address: traddy@bigpond.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I would like to contact some big Agents, so that I could play piano and sing in a 5 Star hotel in Shanghai. Your help will be appreciated. I have just finished a 21 year residency at the Sydney Hilton, and 5 years at the Merchant Court, Sydney.

Thank You.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Washington Post,March 16, 2005 published the statement by Secretary of State Rice that China is playing a significant role for 6-party talk re North Korea's Nuke. Such talk is designed for peace in Asia and should be in the best interests of six nations in the world to seek peace and development and to avoid any conflict in the nuclear age.

Submitted by: tina
Email address: gigi_y@163.cm
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: hope shanghai star can give us more foreign company information investing in shanghai recently,adding more business opportunities and corperations.

Submitted by: lxp
Email address: applegirl1023@sohu.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Facing the complex social relation ,i would like choose run away……

Submitted by: bruce cao
Email address: bruce_cao@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: catch some info from u

Submitted by: Anne Boyd
Email address: aboyd1793@students.pcci.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Last summer I visited your fine city. I am from the United States, and I felt very welcome in your city. I stayed with the fine Yin family while I was there, and they gave me tours throughout your city. Shanghai is a beautiful city. Most cities in the United States cannot compare with the beauty and structures of Shanghai. I hope to visit your wonderful city again sometime soon.

Submitted by: Daniele Zanus
Email address: zanus@weingrill.it
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I'am living in Torino (Italy) and next year this time we will have Winter Olimpic games. By that time we are trying to organise some events around the big happening. We would organize a tournement of female volley ball. Beeing Shanghai the next site of olimpic games I am looking for some contact (name, mail address, internet site...) for volley team of Shanghai.

Thank you

Submitted by: Martin
Email address: wyu138@21cn.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: After read Old Days Never Die, I have another viewpoint. Some people go to temples on the mountains
not only for worshipping, but also for exercising. People believe that air on the mountains is more fresh and
healthy, and climbing mountains do help keeping healthy.But I don't think burning insence or worship Budda is
sort of supertition.They just want to express their wishes.But spending money on planting the first joss stick is just stupid or too devout.My fat uncle climbs a temple mountain to carry water with shoulder every day, the first week, he can carry 20kg, the second week, he can carry 30kg, and he becomes much healthier than ever.He also makes some new friends on the way climb mountain.He becomes more happy. The temple managere
open the road for climbers, he uses it to keep healthy, so i think even monks making the society more healthy
when you use it properly. If the government can mix custom and modern health-care measures,people will be well educated.

Submitted by: Xie Shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: From my knowledge of Chinese history as a graduate of a Shanghai University in 1946,Taiwan is a part of China and I expressed such view in People's Daily,Nov. 29,1981. I would like to preserve status quo in Cross Straits for peace and economic development for the best interests of peoples of the US and China and for peoples in the region seeking the stability of East Asia in the 21st century. Francis Shieh,Economics Professor,Fulbright Senior Scholar and Fulbright Senior Specialist Candidate.

Submitted by: Posy
Email address: abczfd@yahoo.con.cn
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: This is the firsr time for me to read thispaper,I find Ilike it very much

Submitted by: Chan Soo Itt
Email address: geosic@streamyx.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Your news are well written and your standard of English is high.
Thanks.

Submitted by: travis
Email address: tmcmicking@hotmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: china is wonderful. the quality of people i met there is above and beyond anywhere else...their depth, their wisdom, their dignity and honesty is breathtaking. don't promote a materialistic way of life and don't galmourize life overseas.

Submitted by: smiling
Email address: smilinginsnow@sohu.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: thanks for your hard work , i have learned a lot

Submitted by: cecilia zhang
Email address: zhangjingal@tom.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: shanghai is an exciting city,and also it is an international market, i can by anything that i want.

Submitted by: Frankie
Email address: wensj@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I am a local citizen in Shanghai, so obviously i have been loving this city ever since i was born. However, i found out the city is getting more and more crowd. I guess i am a bit nostalgic, i still like the image of city, which was seen when i was little. Anywhere,i will live and die in Shanghai

Submitted by: Zhang Bohua 张伯华）
Email address: dragongreat@21cn.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Japan, I want to tell you…
A recent survey reveals that up to 70 percent of Chinese people, especially the young generation, dislike Japanese .It is not that we have been brought up to dislike them, but that over the years most of us have developed an unshakable faith that Japanese are hostile. We continually wage protest on them, for they invaded our country decades ago without provocation, they do not admit the history of invasion even today, or they declare the sovereignty of Diaoyudao. Reading about them increases our understanding of that country
without dispelling our dissatisfaction. Knowing that Japan is a highly developed country does nothing to prevent us from being filling with discontentment when we reading in the newspaper that they are trying to interfere the question of Taiwan, which is undoubt the internal affairs of our own country. No matter how much we like Japanese product, such as TV, cars, mobiles phones, we have the feeling of being deeply hurt.
Furthermore, they always spread the theory that the development of China is a great threat to the peace of the region and the world. But this is ridiculous. As we all know, China pursues an independent foreign policy of peace and carries out a defensive national defense policy. In addiction, they do not treat us equally as other countries. They never
stop looking down upon us or pouring scorn on us. This is more than we could bear. So, as truly Chinese, I want to tell you, Japan, from the bottom of my heart, we Chinese are not what we were. In the interest of keeping good relationship between our two countries, we are quite tolerant of what you have done. We have the ability, resourcefulness, and confidence to make our country’s reunification a reality. The world will
little note nor long remember what I say here today, but the history will never forget what have done for the
friendship of the two people. I want to tell you, Japan, to maintain a sound and fundamental relationship, we cannot cut off history!
, we cannot fend off truth, we cannot prate future. Let’s be realistic, by going though the dialogue channel and talking openly, we will have a better relation than ever before, which not only does good to the peace in the pacific region, but the whole world as well.
Address:广东省广州市中山大学01级10班

Date: Wednesday, February 23, 2005
Time: 10:47 AM

Submitted by: John Bryan
Email address: jbryan@channelproducts.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Why are most of your articles full of question marks? Is it that you do not understand the proper use of the symbol or does it have something to do with translation software? Please explain. When I see question marks used incorrectly, it makes me think that the writer has no idea what he is trying to write.

Submitted by: David Overson
Email address: David.Overson@us.army.mil
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I'm an American looking forward to my first trip to China & I love the website! It givs me a real insight to the day to day life of the Chinese culture.

Looking forward to more on tourism & Romance in Shanghai.

Thanks, Dave Overson.

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Washington Post,Feb.20,2005 published an article re the leaders of France,Germany and UK would lift embargo to sell arms to China but Washington Post,Feb.21,2005 issue has an article in re US-Japan Accord about Taiwan. It is known to all that US-China relations are truly significant in the 21st century in the nuclear age. Any wrong signal would damage peace and economic development of East Asia and the world. Xie
Shihao,a concerned economics educator looking forward for economic development instead of hostility of US and
China,two great nations on both sides of the Pacific.

Submitted by: Lydia
Email address: callalily@satx.rr.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Your story "Chinese girl,American heart is written without sympathy for the He's. First of all the agreement was for the Bakers to take Anna Mae until the He's got back on their feet. The Baker's agreed to that and not to cruelly take a child from their own parents. How would this Baker lady feel if one of her own children was taken away from them. I will never understand the selfishness these people have in their
hearts to take a child away from her own mother, I hope one day they will realize how wrong they are and that they are nobody to pass judgement on a couple and state that they are unfit to be parents. In my opinion, they are the ones that will be judged when their time comes.

Submitted by: steve deuschel
Email address: sparstephen@aol.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I think your paper is very well written.
I hope to visit china in the near future.Meeting your Wonderful people and learning your culture will be an honer for me.Keep up the good work.
thank you

Submitted by: mike
Email address: sea_mike@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: nice stories, interesting

Submitted by: Mr Tan Boon Kheng
Email address: tkboonxy@yahoo.co.uk
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Hi,
I'm a singaporean.I led a busy working life, as such I have no time to catch up with your news everyday on www.ChinaDaily.com cn. Would you to consider to keeping 7 days of archieve news?

Thank you.
Singaporean

Submitted by: Micheal Zhu
Email address: zzzyp8092_cn@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Studying English is hard for me because I found that it is very boring, but I didn't know how to make it more interesting. And this article give me some inspiration, please give my thanks to the anthor. I hope more English masters can give their experience in the Shanghai Star!

Submitted by: WANG Yan
Email address: fisherwy@gmail.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Actually the contents you reported were quite accurate and up-dated,but if would be better if you
can report more factual things happened in China while usually omitted in local presses! Thank you. WANG
Yan, Malaysia

Submitted by: Abul Khaer
Email address: progress@bdonline.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I want to know Shanghai's history. I think if you include "History" on your contents, it would be better for every reader to know how to develop world's ancient industrial area.
Thanks

Submitted by: catherinre
Email address: catherine831126@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: In the new year,I hope everyone will fullfill his own dream!
Best wish to shanghai-star!
Happy New Year!

Submitted by: Saw Oliver Mr Samson
Email address: lawlaw_oliver@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: Thanks Shanghai Star,
you really help me to reach to the new experience and knowledge.....and also get new friends....

Submitted by: francis shieh
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: US-China good cultural relations: I have bought 24 stamps on a sheet re 37 cents postage with Chinese Zodiac from US Postal Service for use in re domestic postage requirement. It is fitting and proper for Americans to recognize Chinese culture by using such stamps to honor Chinese Lunar New Year. Year of the Rooster is effective from Feb.9, 2005. Happy New Year to Shanghai Star readers from a native of Shanghai.

Submitted by: Catherine Brown
Email address: alan8468@aol.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I am researching my family tree and have found one of your articles very useful. A man called Joshus Shi wrote an article about China's first railway and it was in your newspaper on 11th April 2000.
My great great great grandfather was called William George Jackson and my mum told me that he drove the first train in China. I have found his obituary and it confirms this story. It also says that the tracks were pulled up afterwards - and Joshua's article confirms this as well! I wonder if your newspaper or Joshua have any more information about this railway and the company that built it.

Kind regards

Catherine Brown

Submitted by: xie shihao
Email address: fs33@georgetown.edu
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: It is good to learn that fellow Shanghai folks,the parents of Yao Ming will open a restaurant in Houston with Shanghai cuisine under the culinary expertise of Yao Ming's mother. Congratulations to Yao family from a native of Shanghai on Feb. 6, 2005 with the greetings for Happy Spring Festival in advance for Feb.9th,the Lunar New Year of the Rooster,Hen or Chicken in terms of equal opportunity for all.Wake up the folks with fortune.

Submitted by: Phung Anh Tuan
Email address: phunganhtuanpat@yahoo.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: I've never gone to Shanghai. However, I see it through when I read Shanghai star and some related
online newspapers.
I do hope to be there one day. It's actually beatiful, at least in my mind until now.

Submitted by: Hu Xinjian
Email address: christopher18@sina.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: On reading "There Must Be a Better Way to Learn English",I should say I enjoy this essay and the author's beautiful English. But it's too rash to declare that the exam-oriented high school English Learning futile.
Many people criticize it,but most people experienced it.Have they ever thought how things could be without that experience.There are cases that you benifit from something without your notice. Moreover,not everyone is so lucky as the author to have chance of studying abroad.
There is better way to learn English, but the traditional way is not futile.

Submitted by: 周双燕
Email address: yanyanfun@mail.china.com
Subject: My Comment For you

comments: This is my first time to read this papers.I like it.I wish more and more people can read it.That's my pleasure.